Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 24

THURSDAY THE BROOKLYN DAILY TIMES NOVEMBER 5. 1931 A REFERENDUM IS FOLLY UNLESS EACH VOTER IS PLEDGED TO ACCEPT THE RESULT By ROBERT QUILLENIt is absurd to assume that majorities always are right. But a majority that isn't majority; for time an and a majority that is wrong minority that is right. It is this fact alone that people. The common sense recognizes the unprofitableness Majority rule, whatever which a semblance of equality Government of, by and for ment by the current majority.

minority's right to rule, that right eventually ceases to be experience prove all wrong hurtful, surrenders control to a former Right or wrong, the majority must rule until it ceases to be a majority. Reject that proposition and you destroy the foundation of freedom. justifies government by the of the common man eventually of wrong and discards it. its faults, is the only plan by and liberty can be preserved. the people must be a governThe moment men concede a moment their liberty is doomed.

Yet men do reject it, frequently and violently. For all their lip service to fair play and sportsmanship, they accept majority rule only so long as it supports their individual prejudice. Majority rule is fair and right when they agree with the majority; it is unfair and wrong when they are on the -other side. Thus bad sportsmanship becomes the chief stumbling block of order and progress in a land governed by the people. The ordinary man is like a spoiled boy who breaks up the game because he can't have his own way.

The rules are sacred only while he is winning. If this Republic is to survive as a land of freedom, people must learn that the fact of citizenship imposes an obligation to support the will of the majority. The American Legion demands a referendum on the question of Prohibition. What friend of freedom can oppose it? If either side now constituted a clear majority, a referendum would be a waste and a folly. Since: good and wise men of all opinions are confused by conflicting claims and unable to discover the majority's will, only a referendum can reveal the desire that should rule.

At all costs and at all times, the people must preserve their right to require a ballot on every moot Music Events of the Day By HAROLD A. STRICKLAND The Baroness Returns A regal and royal personage appeared on the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House last night and reflected the dignity and homage which the daughter of Thuringdan Landgraf merited by reason of her exalted rank. As a matter of tact, the individual is really 8 member of royalty herself, for it was the Baroness Von Popper, better known to her operatic ciates as Maria Jeritza, who was making her first appearance of the season. "Tannhauser" was the work of the evening, the first performance in two seasons, and, with one 01 two exceptions, the cast was 8 familiar one. In place of the usual voluptuous Venus of Margaret Matzenauer, contralto, was stately and dignified representative the Venusberg in the person of Elisabeth Ohms, soprano.

Hang Clemens was the Walther, a role usually sung by. George Meader, while baritone Andresen, debutant of last season, was the Landgraf. Mr. Schorr was the Wolfram, a role which he divides with Clarence Whitehill, but otherwise the cast. was thoroughly familiar with Mr.

Bodanzky giving his usual slow-motion reading of the score. Be it said. in justice to the that the orchestra was not and the principals prone at always in accord with, his direction times to be independent as well. My principal objection to the Bodanzkian interpretation, however. is his seeking to bring out an element of the spiritual which Wagner hinted at in this score but did not stress, Bo as is evident in "Parsifal." Mr.

Bodanzky, in his search, succeeds only in making the reading thoroughly stolid and ponderous, moving and missing many of the lyric moments. In a manner of speaking, it becomes block reading, section after section being torn from the score as an entity and stressed while the contrast is bound to be dull as a result. Mr. Bodanzky fails to appreciate "Tannhauser" as other than a series of serious episodes. just as his "Meistersinger" lacks an appreciation of the satiristic elements.

But as to the presentation of last evening: Mme. Jeritza is ever the royal lady. By, divine right is she entitled to everything within reach and though the Netherworld reach out for her particular of the engulf him desires. moment. she passionately, seeks to Even by dying herself.

she gains her end. It is a vibrant and vivid Phone NEvins 8-3903-3904 Walter B. Cooke, Inc. 50 Seventh Avenue COMPLETE AUTO $150 Home Office, 1 West 190th St. Phone RAymend Brasebee: 347.

Willis corner 142d St. Telephone MOlt Raven 9--7070 593 at 43rd St. Telephone MEdallion 3--0410 1358 Flatbush Brooklyn Telephone Mansfield 4-7030 A SERVICE tempered to every need and reverent to every creed. Geo. W.

PeAsE FUNERAL PARLORS Nostrand Ave. at Hancock St. DEcafar 1-5760-5701 TARZAN. LORD OF THE -By Edgar Rice Burroughs By forced marches Shelk Ibn Jad succeeded So Fahd made his plans and when evein crossing the ragged mountains and several ning meal was served, he crept into dimthe lighted tent of the Shelk. Yet it was not mo days later camped in the sandy wastes of his dim but that Ateja saw Fahd drop something The heavy weight4 of the stolen into the bowl of food she had prepared for her treasure had been safely carried by the least father.

Later, as the Sheik reached for the mistrusted of his followers, while the girl captive was placed in the custody of Fahd, whose evil eyes filled the Princess with fear and loathing. wit Seixing the girl, Fahd dragged her through the rear curtains of the beyt toward his own tent. Now the mukaad of Ibn Jad was in an uproar. The Sheik was demanding an explanation from his daughter. "He placed simm in thy food," cried Aleja.

"I saw him do it!" Then Hirfa came screaming: "He hath fled through the beyt and taken the beautiful Nasrawia with him!" DEATH HALTS SUIT OF NAN BRITTON Juror's Mother Passes Away and Judge Charge. Toledo, Ohio, Nov. of a juror's mother interrupted temporarily today the trial of Nan Britton's $50,000 libel suit against C. A. Klunk, Marion innkeeper.

When court convened to listen to the final charge of Federal Judge John M. Killits, Killits announced the session would be postponed until this afternoon because of the death of Frank M. Feilbach's mother. It was believed it would be late afternoon before the jurors begin considering the claims of Miss Britton that Klunk libelled her by distributing copies of "the answer to 'The President's 'This book denies allegations of Misa Britton that Warren G. ing WAS the father of her 12-yearold daughter, Elizabeth Ann.

MASS SUNG FOR CARDINALS Pope Presides at Function Held to Honor Dead Prelates. Vatican City, Nov. solemn requiem mass for the souls of the Cardinals, 12 who months have was died said during this morning in the Sixtine Chapel. All the Cardinals present in Rome, the officials of the Pontifical Court and Vatican prelates, the diplomatic corps to the Holy See, the Knights of the Sovereign Order of Malta living in Rome and other dignitaries and officials attended. The following Cardinals who died this year were commemorated today: Mistrangelo, Archbishop of Florence: Archbishop of Rennes; Maffi, Archbishop of Pisa; Pompili, Bishop Velletri; Rouleau, Archhishop of Quebec; Rgaonesi; Prefect the Tribunal of the Segnatura.

His Holiness Pius Xl assisted at today's function from his throne. and imparted the blessing to all present. DEATH NOTICES BROWN- On Nov. 3, 1931, ALICE REDWOOD, widow of late ThAT George W. Brown.

Funeral services at her residence, 228 Barbey Brooklyn, on Thursday, Nov. 5, at 8 P. M. -On Nov. 3, 1931.

ELLEN FOLEY (nee Harlin), beloved wife of Daniel Foley, dear mother of Anna, John and Helen, sister of Mrs. George Barnosky, Mrs. Frank Kamisky and Paul Harlin. Funeral from her residence, 172 Smith Brooklyn, on Friday, A. M.

Solemn requiem mans at St. Paul's R. Church, Court and Cougress sta. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. MeLA -On Nov.

1931. WILLIAM beloved brother of Martha McLaughlin. Funeral from his residence. 223 North Seventh on Saturday, Nov. 7.

at 2 P. M. Interment Calvary Cemetery. MONAHAN WILLTAM, after short illness, passed away on Nov. 4, 1931.

Friends and relatives are invited to attend the funeral on Sunday, Nov. 8, at 2:16 P. from the Jentser Memorial Chapel. West 19th st. and Mermaid ave.

Coney Island. Brooklyn Lodge of Elka, No. 22, invited to attend. Interment Greenwood. On Nov.

1931. GEORGE, beloved son of Edward and Minnie Schartf. Services at 62 Beech Floral Park, Nassau County, I Thursday, P. M. Interment Greenwood Cemetery.

IN MEMORIAM MULLER In memory of my beloved husband, our father PETER MULLER, who died Nov. 6, 1928. Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days, Sincere and true in heart and mind What a beautiful memory he left behind. LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN. ROEMMELE'S FUNERAL CHURCH JOHN W.

ROEMMELE, Feneral Director PARKWAY Those POT. receptacle, Ateja stepped from the women's quarters and struck it from his hands. Before she could explain Fahd leaped to his feet and vanished. 1981, by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Inc. All rights reserved, The Beduins, springing to their feet, took after Fahd, but he stopped them with a bullet and they retreated.

his own tent he aroused Stimbol from his filthy sleeping' mat. "Quick!" he hissed, "Ibn Jad orders that thou be slain! Follow me and I will save thee." As the Arabs cautiously approached the front of his beyt. Fahd, dragging into the western Obituaries CECELIA EDNA REED, 18, died Tuesday in her home, 195 North Henry st. She WAR born in the Greenpoint section of this borough, and was a graduate of St. Cecelia's Parochial School.

She leaves her parents, George and Mary; two brothers, Edward and Brother Edward, of the Christian Brothers, and A sister, Rita. Requiem mass will be at 10 A. tomorrow, in St. Cecelia's R. C.

Church, and interment will be in St. John's Cemetery, under the direction of William P. Murphy Son. ISRAEL ROSENBLUM, of 1755 East Third died Wednesday. He was member of Abraham Lodge, No.

1, United Hebrew Brothers. Funeral services took place at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the late home, and intermen't was in United Hebrew Cemetery, Staten Island, NELSON S. KIRK died Tuseday in his home, 8535 167th Jamaica. He was born in New Jersey 57 years ago and lived in Brooklyn six years. He leaves his wile, Jane: two sons, Douglas and.

Nelson and a brother, Frank. He was a druggist. He Wag a graduate of Columbia University and a member. of Delta Phi fraternity, Charity Lodge, F. and A.

Longl Grotto, and B. P. 0. No. 22.

The funeral services will be from the late home at 8 o'clock, and interment will take place tomorrow morning in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. under the direction of Benjamin Grindrod. ARTHUK W. FORMAN died Monday in Garden City, I.

J. He leaves his wife, Henrietta Forman. The funeral services were at 11 A. M. today, in the late home, 12 St.

Tames Brooklyn. ALICE GALLAGHER died yesterday in her home, 373 Sixth ave. She was born in Ireland, and lived in this country 60 years. She leaves a sister, Mary Agnew: two nieces. -Katherine A.

Wood, and Mary Wood Tyne: and three grandsons, William, Francis, and Charles Sullivan. The funeral will be at 10 A. M. Saturday, with a requiem mass in St. Saviour's R.

C. Church. Interment will be in Holy Cross Cemetery under the direction of Edward H. C. Dunn.

MIRIAM M. GOODLOK died suddenly In her home, 2172 64th at. She was the daughter of Margaret T. and the late Steven B. Goodloe.

She was a life resident of Brooklyn. She leaves two sisters, Harriett, a and Mrs. J. J. Higgins; and two brothers, Steven and Edward.

Requiem mass will be offered at 10 A. M. Saturday, in St. Athanasius R. C.

Church. JOHN VARLEY died Monday, The funeral will be at 9 A.M. Friday, from 187 South Oxford thence to St. Edward's R. Church, where requiem mass will be offered, Interment will be In Calvary Cemetery.

ISAAC GOLDOWITZ. 45, of 3724 Oceanic Sea Gate, died yesterday. He leaves his wife. Sarah: son, Henry; two daughters, Ray Goldberg And Bessie Goldstein, and five sisters. The funeral services took place at 12:30 P.

M. today, from the home, thence to Congregation Kneses Israel, of Sea Gate, the Rabbi Israel Elfenbein, officiating. Interment was In Washington Cemetery, GEORGE W. WEHLERS died suddenly Tuesday in him home, 679 East 21st at, He was life resident of Brooklyn, and leaves his wife. Pauline: two daughtera, Mrs.

Charles Hohorat and Mrs. Charles Metzgers and a son, George H. Funeral services will be at 8 P.M. tomorrow in Fairchild': Funeral Chapel, 86 Lefferts and interment will be at 10 A.M. Saturday in Greenwood Cemetery, WILLIAM MONARAN died yesterday after a short Illness.

Funeral services will be at 2:15 P.M. Sunday, from the Jentzer Funeral Home, West 19th st. and Mermaid Coney Island. Mr. Monahan member of the Brooklyn Lodge of Kike No.

22. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, WILLIAM MeLAUGHLIN died terday in his home, 223 North Seventh He was a life resident of Brooklyn. and An Inspector of lumber. He leaven sister, Martha, The funeral services he at 2 P. M.

Sunday, with final bless ing in the chapel at Calvary Cemetery. Interment will be under the direction of J. J. Gallagher Sons. MART SEATER died Monday, She born in Ireland and came to this coun try 50 yearn ago.

The funeral was hell this attemoon from the funeral home, 496 Court the Rer. John Hildebrand offi ciating. Interment In Evergreens Cemetery, Fashions. Fall 1831 silver or stamps fer Pall Fashions shewing 16 color PREPS and designs of and Children's Patterns, Mints the Home FIX THE OVEN TIME automatic heat regvlated modern oven woman in enables the home the The to prepare meals without her constant attention and with perfect results. Gas Oven Perfect heat is under automatic ience, control.

cleanliness The and conven. speed does of gas cooking leaves nothing to be desired. the Liberal terms are available to you. rest THE BROOKLYN: UNION the Ultimate fuel GAS COMPANY Telephone TRiangle 5-7500 the Princess of Nimmr, fled darkness. JOY OVER RESCUE PALLED BY DEATH reading which she gives to Elisabeth's assignment as contrasted with that of the unsophisticated malden of other Metropolitan 80- pranos, Plainly last night Mme.

Jeritza was biding her time, saving herself for another season and risking no chances on vocal impairment. In attempting a mezzo voce throughout, there were moments when the matter. of intonation gave her serious thought. Mr. Laubenthal was an, aCCURtomed wandering Heinrich.

He has somewhat reversed proceedings 80 that his passage from the Venusberg to the forest of Thuringia is no longer accomplished by means of somersault. He now affects a Siegfriedian statuesque pose. His voice was as usual. Mr. Schorr was a restrained and dignified Wolfram, thoroughly the artist of the evening while Mr.

Andresen sung the role of the Landgraf in keeping with the traditions of that station. (Politically and not operatically). Mme. Ohms in. her her one big scene tailed at times to adequately plumb the vocal depths a persistent offender in the matter of intonation.

Mr. Clemens has forgotten that legato which he revealed last season and now promises to be typical Teutonic tenor. To this reviewer the outstanding development of the evening was the singing of Mr. Andresen, Here is a rising artist, vocally equipped for any role which Mr. Gazzi may assign to him.

The Gordon Quartette I dropped in at the Town Hall where the Gordon String Quartet was offering the first of its series of subscription concerts of chamber music. The Dohnanyi Flat Major quartet was the opening number and this was followed by a first time offering of "American Kaleidoscope" by Werner Janssen. The Flat Major quartet of Mozart completed the schedule. Due to my desire to hear "Dich Theure Halle" I had to forego the latest contribution by the composer of "New York Days and Nights." The folksong Dohnanyi opus was played with style of a high artistic order. It is rare in these days of chamber music to find an ensemble which is other than a first violin and three assistants.

Such a group, however, played last night. Here was ensemble union without the sacrifice of individual effort. And each of the quartet knew the Dohnanyl work and had agreed upon A definite and unified read- ing. MME, PONS IN RECITAL While one of the leading lights of the Metropolitan Opera Company appeared at 39th st. last night, another and more recent addition 'elected to offer her first recital of season in Carnegie Hall.

Lily Pons, outstanding coloratura of the company, presented a benefit program for the College of the Ozarks in Arkansas. An overflow Audience which filled even the Carnegie Hall stage greeted this competent artist. Since her last appearance, Mme. Pons has added some much- needed weight although her girlish manner. which befits a captivating Rosina or an unsophisticated Gilda, la retained.

That voice of gold which caused sensation last season at her Metropolitan debut succeeded in surmounting a very apparent hum. kiness and its bell-like quality was not affected. Mme. Pons revealed her versatility in two arias from Mozart's "Zauberflote." the "Hymn to the Sun" from "Coq of Rimsky-Korsakoff, and songs of Pergalesi, Saint-Saens and Delibes as well as two works dedicated to her. The Rachmaninoff "Vocalise" and air from Saint-Saens' "Parysatis" served but to reveal that markable tonal control which this soprano Numerous encores were demanded and generously given.

Mme. Pons' thorough mastery of the art of singing never better demonstrated. Giuseppe Bamboschek1 able associate at the piano. SEWELL THORNHILL. DIES IN HOSPITAL Sayville Man Accident Victim; 35 Years' Druggist.

Sayville, Nov. Thorhill, 66, druggist, died yesterday in the Southside Hospital, Bay Shore, on the 35th anniversary of his establishment in business, here. Death was due to injuries sustained in an automobile accident on Friday. Mr. Thorhill was born in Wappinger's Falls, N.

Y. and was graduated from the College of Pharmacy at Columbia University. He past master of Connelquot Lodge, F. and leaves his wife, Louise Edwill be held at 2 P. M.

Saturday; well a and Robert. Funeral services ward Thornhill, and two sons, Sayville Congregational Church. The Rev. Paul Herriot will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Joseph Bond.

There will also be a Masonic service. Burial will be in St. Anne's Cemetery. Marriage Licenses HERMAN SUDORF, 30. 1353 Greene ave.

KATHRYN McQUILLAN, 34, 1143 E. 14th st. LAWRENCE FINK, 31, 966 E. pkwy. JOAN SABERSKI, 23, 428 Wilson ave.

JOSEPH LUKOSEVICIUS, 32, 7 Marcy HELEN URBANAS, 21, 96 N. lat st. MAX KALLENBERG, 28. 1956 60th st. RHEA SLADE, 30, 2101 Beekman pl.

RUBEN SUTTON, 29, 258 Gold CAMILLA JENKINS, 24. 1444 Pacific st. LEO SCHEIN, 32. 95 Ridge st, MARTHA LIPSKY, 23. 258 Linwood st.

LEO DEITCH, 27, 2818 W. 25th st. ANNIE SANFORT, 21, 567 Madison st. CHARLES WALDRON, 33, 2882 Valentine DOROTHY ACKERLEY, 26. 375 92d at.

LEO GILLULE, RE 25, 162 Hopkinson ave, MARY ISIKOFF, 21, 632 E. 96th 'st. IRVING LINNER, 24, 139 Stockion st. MATILDA. LOGEL, 24, 366 8.

5th at. GAETANO VISCIOCHIO, 58, Woodhaven, L. I. IDA SCLELZI, 33, 2000 Fulton at. JONAH MONDSCHEIM, 28, 92 Lexington ave.

IDA BOROWSKY, 25, 1219 84th st. WILLIAM ABNER, 22. 242 Sumpter st. EMMA KERN, 18, 1156 Fulton st. PASQUALE BOCCASINO, 41.

678 Hicks st. LORETA GUAGENTE, 50, 678 Hicks st. ROBERT LEIPZIG, 24, 398 Montgomery st. GLADYS EISEN. 23, 1754 Union at.

LEIF AAGARD, 33, 224 Union at. AAGOT BRUSDAL, 29, 224 Union st. LOUIS KLEBER, 21. 285 E. 37th SAVARINA INCANDELA, 26, 16 E.

42d st. MACARIO TORRES. 36, 6 Tompkins ave. ALITANDRINA ALICEA, 82, 6 Tompkins ave. ANTON SALO, 47, Duluth, Mich.

AMALIA WAINIO, 41, 832 420 FREDERICK KNIEF, 30, 2255 Glenwood rd. HELEN DREYER, 24, 1282' E. 28th st, MILTON LESSER, 23, 2662 Ocean ave. JANET CAPPELLO, 20, 324 Bainbridge at. BENJAMIN SCHARF, 24; 490 Cleveland st.

FLORENCE SCHEER, 23, 461 Miller ave. BANDOR FRIED, 28, 2204 Mermaid ave, ANNA UMLAUF, 29, 3044 E. 6th at, RALPH CRAMP. 31, 921 President st. MARGARET SOMERS, 25, 524 R.

226- st. SOLOMON SMITH, 24, 2322 61at st. CLARA TEPPERBERG, 19, 803 Coney Island ave, JOSEPH WALSH. 30. 945 Teller MARION HARFMAN, 24, 243 Powers PETER MANG, 24, 108 st.

ANNA RUPPERT. 18, 130 N. Portland ave DAVIDBON, 31. 158 Clinton st. LEAH LEVY.

24. 6418 19th ave. ABRAHAMBEN, 21, 828 57th st. MARTIN, JACORBEN, 23, 55th st. WILLIAM KALIEL, 26, 24 Bay 10th st.

ANGELINA BLATMAN, 20, 8683 14th MAURICE EPSTEIN, 32, 1070 Park DORIS HART. 26, 571 Midwood st. JULIU8 BLUMBTEIN, 24, 479 Snediker HELEN AUERBACH, 21. 585 Snediker ARTHUR FRIEDMAN. 24, 1680 40th st.

DOROTHY RELIGMAN, 20, Lawrence, L. L. HERBERT JUDA, 60. Danbury, Conn. JANE MANSFIELD, 45, 295 8t.

John's pl. KATZ. 55, Grand Concourse, LOUISE LIEBERMAN. 49, 40 Ivy Court. HERMANN WALLENSTEIN, 28, 2 Seaman LETTIE BERNKNOPF, 25, 163 8.

9th KLEINMAN, 25, 2526 Delanere RUTH WEINSTEIN, 22, 179 Linden HARRY SCHULTZ. 22. 855 Flatbush ave. SELMA LUNDSTROM. 16, 147 St.

Marks BENNIE HANDEL. 2: 8 at. MOLLIE LAST RITES HELD FOR FILM DIRECTOR Harry E. Millarde Buried in Woodlawn Cemetery. Harry E.

Millarde, pioneer ing picture director and a member, of the directing department of the Fox Film was buried today in the Woodlawn Cemetery, the Bronx, today, after services in the parlors of Hallett Hallett, 147th st. and Northern Flushing. Mr. Millarde, who was 47, died at. his home at 38-34 207th st.

side, Monday evening, of heart trouble. Among his outstanding pictures were. "Over the Hill," in which he was credited with having discovered Mary Carr; "If Winter and "The Governor's Lady." He leaves his wife, June. who as June Caprice was a prominent film actress some years ago; a daughter. June Elizabeth Millarde, and a sister.

Mrs. Eva Siegler, of Cinein: nati, Ohio. JACOB GRAMMER RITES Newspaperman Dies After tion-Funeral Tomorrow. Funeral services will be held at 8 P. M.

tomorrow at, 3408 Glenwood rd. for Jacob Grammer, managing editor of the New York Staate Zeitung for many years. who died Tuesday in Prospect Heights! Hospital after an operation. The Rev. Arthur B.

Rhinow, pastor of Ridgewood Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will he Saturday morning in Lutheran Cemetery. Mr. Grammer was born in Germany and lived in Brooklyn 50 years. was formerly associated with the Brooklyn Freie Presse, and went from there- to the New York newspaper.

He leaves his wife. Charlotte Hils Grammer: two daughters, Caroline and Elsie: two brothers, John and Charles, three sisters, Fanny Frank, Barbara Wackerman and Hanna Dikeman. SUSANNA EVERIT COFFIN Widow, 95, Life Resident of Boro, Dies at Henry St. Home. Susanna Eerit Coffin, 95.

a life resident: of Brooklyn, widow of Henry Coffin, and memher of Society of Friends, died yesterday in her home, 254 Henry 1 st. Mrs. Coffin was the daughter of Henry and Sarah Kirby Everit. She was the oldest member in point of service, and the only original charter member of the Board of Managers of the Home for Aged Men here. Funeral services will 'be held at the late home Saturday morning.

The burial will be in Friends' Cemetery, Old Westbury, L. I. Wills and Appraisals CLARKE, CHARLES P. (Aug. 19).

tate, $225, To Winifred Lennon, sister-inlaw. Executor, John Lennon, 1079 East 35th st. DARBEE. (Oct. 26), Estate, value not given.

To Alan Darbee, son, realty, one-half residue: Isabel Darbee, widow, 100 Kosciusko furniture and one-half residue. Executor, Henry B. Telen, 51 Madison Manhattan. GOODWIN, WARREN (Oct. Estate, more than $5,000.

To William G. Goodwin, Bearadele, N. James B. Goodwin, Chicago, and Schuyler Goodwin, 665 St. Marks children, in equal shares.

NOLAN, THOMAS P. (Oct. 201. Estate, more than £3,000 real, more them 82.000 personal. To Margaret Nolen, widow, executrix, st.

SCHOLL. CAROLINE (Oct. 22). 83.700 real, To five chitdren. Reecutor, Jacob Scholl, ESTATES APPRAISED SPINGARN, MORTIMER (April 6.

1881). Gross Assets, net, $13.292. To Blanche Karmitz, sister. Mildred Garfield. 82,000.

Assets: 121,018. notes and other. C.N SEARS TAYLOR DIES Former Member of World Staff Victim of Pneumonia. Irving Tuchyner Succumbs After Recognizing Family; Companion Improves. Bleak sorrow had again replaced joy in the Tuchyner home at 599 Quincy today as relatives and friends mourned over the body of Irving Tuchyner, 29, who was rescued after having been missing eight days at sea in a frail outboard motorboat, only to die yesterday.

in the Staten Island Hospital. On the next cot, when Tuchyner breathed his last witness to his death. was David Warshauer, 31, of 763 Greene who shared Tuchyner's experience and who was picked up with him by, a Coast Guard cutter 40 miles south of Montauk Point. Were The two brothers-in-law. Brothers-in-Law had vowed their cabinless boat wag being swept farther and as, farther to sea that if one die, the survivor would always care fort both families.

Physicians say the older man has a' good chance to recover. Damp gangrene (a disease dread by all seafaring men) exposure, and shock brought death, to Tuchyner. He had never regained consciousness. The two men had set out for Sheepshead Bay from Oceanside on Oct. 25.

in their 17-foot motorboat on a fishing trip. A strong northwest wind blew up and despite the efforts of their light motor, they were driven out to Their gasoline supply 800n became exhausted and they. were blown steadily seaward. Their oars were useless in the heavy waters as they had no oarlocks. Tuchyner, a pocketbook manufacturer, lapsed into unconsciousness last Friday, after their nightmare adventure started.

He was still unconscious when he and his brother-in-law were landed Staten Island Tuesday night by the Coast Guard Cutter Cuyahoga, which had rescued them. When members of the two households were notified of the rescue, both families joyously rushed to New Brighton to see the men. For brief yesterday morning Tuchyner regained consciousness and recognized his wife and child, but was too week to talk to them. noon his condition became worse and he soon sank into a coma from which he never emerged. Tuchyner had lost 30 pounds during the nine days in which he and brother-in-law tossed helplessly about on the Atlantic with no food, little rain to slake their burning thirst, and only light clothto protect them from the cold.

His weight dropped from 170 to 140 pounds. Tuchyner's condition was made more severe by the sea and bilge water he drank when the rain water gave out. Tells of Experience Warshauer passed the forenoon repeating details of their experience to his mother, Mrs. Rebecca Warshauer and his wife, Diana. He was joyful over His resand insisted upon talking until companion died.

Afterward he turned morose and would speak: to one. At Tuchyner's bedside when he were his wife. Mrs. Betty Tuchyner, and his son, Harold, 8, who bad' sat beside him since 6 o'clock in the morning. Tuchyner'8 body was removed to his home toand arrangements are being made for his funeral.

Twice the two drifting men had sighted vessels which appeared to within hailing distance, but theirsignals were misunderstood. Once passengers aboard ship waved nanswer to their signals, evidently SAM believing they were fishing. The motorbost, for which the had paid $200. was taken to 18. Stapleton, by Coast Guardsmen Sears Taylor, former member the news staff of The World an since the sale of that newspap assistant editor of Business Wee died of pneumonia yesterday in t1 home of an aunt.

Mrs. Frank Be ford. 81-14 34th Jackad Heights, after An illness of fo days. Besides his mother. Mrs.

Cla Sears Taylor, a former judge of tl Rent Commission in Washingto he is survived by a sister, Mi Eugenie Taylor Reynolds of Ma hattan. Burns Mantle. dramai critic of The Daily News. is uncle. Mr.

Taylor was born in Chical 30 years ago. His father, the la Eugene Taylor, was the city ed tor of the Denver post. and the the son began newspaper wor Later he was with Atlan Georgian, the International a Universal News Service. and United Preston, Washington al ANew time he assist the late Walter Kingsley in pu licity work for Florenz Ziegfel and he played minor roles in "Bi of Paradise" and "He Who Ge Slapped." FOUR CHILD'S COLD and attention Mil Musterole, safe, "counter -irritant applied every hour for 5 hour should bring complete comfort. CHILDREN'S MUSTEROLE MILD Tor Constipation there is nothing bette Beecham (The Nation's Laxative) 25c, -trial size Mo lose no org COLDS Guard your health against more serious illness and avoid unneoessary discomfort by using the proper and most effectiveremedy.

FOREVER FRESH IN CELLOPHANE LAXATIVE QUININE LODE FOR THIS SIGNATURE 6 It bran.